The maker of Tylenol is urging U.S. health regulators not to add an autism warning label to it and other pain-relievers containing acetaminophen, calling the request "unsupported by the scientific ...

Kenvue has urged U.S. regulators to reject a request seeking autism warning label on its popular over-the-counter pain medication Tylenol for use during pregnancy, after President Donald Trump linked ...

Kenvue, the American company that makes Tylenol, says the U.S. Food and Drug Administration should not make proposed changes to the product’s safety label to reflect research about a possible ...

Kenvue urged the FDA to reject autism warnings on Tylenol, saying the “overwhelming weight of evidence” contradicts any neurodevelopmental risk claims. Kenvue urged U.S. regulators to deny a request ...

The recent Tylenol-autism scare has dominated headlines, casting doubt on the only medication long considered safe for pregnant women. REUTERS What do pregnant women with high fevers and people with ...

Kenvue faces investor pressure amid strategic review, leadership changes and litigation risk Trump administration position on Tylenol erased $10 billion in market value Potential sale or spin-off of ...

Doctors say misinformation is spreading about Tylenol online. Since President Donald Trump announced at a White House news conference three weeks ago that pregnant women's use of Tylenol might raise ...

Since President Donald Trump announced at a White House news conference three weeks ago that pregnant women's use of Tylenol might raise the risk of autism in their children, claims about the drug ...

It started with an unsubstantiated warning that taking Tylenol during pregnancy could raise a child’s risk of autism. But the message from President Donald Trump and Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy ...

It started with an unsubstantiated warning that taking Tylenol during pregnancy could raise a child’s risk of autism. But the message from President Donald Trump and Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy ...

At a Cabinet meeting Thursday, Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. repeated a claim linking the use of Tylenol in infants to autism. Kennedy also said children circumcised shortly after birth have ...